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11-, i; l .11 i ' »* k I i ul.ix »
». IM. •
barbecue at its best
BUY ANY DINNER AND
GET ANOTHER FOR 1/2 PRICE!
with this coupon • expires February I
Up from Brumby Hall
across from Shrimp Boat
l I Ili I II ..S i K I I )ISCAiSSLS I KOBl.hM
Reputation to be upgraded
r.\ ii w in ri i \ki i i
Mall UOll'l
rhe iu'\U\
Justice mI thi
Council. I '
.ipp iin'ed ( hit i
stu»! ni Judicial
\«i T .1 t| k "s
HB' Qm T>in Pi
and xitamijf
HAPPY
CHINESE NEW YEAR
represents .«
«*h.'
nu- trom p
justices Inr
’ l»!‘
its ih;In i
.lie
change in i
le -
• ah-i.t |.i>t
•i ■
system
Hopkins
a .»
eiiinr in
th«
School ot lh
• ■are
srst
undergradt
1 tit
to he ( 1
iiet
Justice in
sex t
•ii years
IIU
plan is i
lo
upgrade
Hie
reputation
ot
t h« stud
ent
Judiciary
Charges
in
the pa-t
III
inconsisten
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» the oou
rt s
adm mist rat
ion «
1 justice h
axe
Still <> r\
same ch<
of Tcuuc
Chineae foods by our
*rf distinguished cooks
-LUNCH SPECIAL-
Xfonday’Saturday
Includes Fried Rice. Hot Tea. Fgg Roll.
One of 15 Entrees and Fruit
Just $1.97 and up
1063 Baxter Street
Between Western Sizzlin' and Echerd s
lead to some si idem* taking
an adminiatrativ* hearing tie
tore the Direct.n of Judic'al
Programs. Hill Bracewcll.
rather than the student courts
The c harges are borne out by
a list ol court cases which
shows that many students sent
before the Main Court for
disorderly conduct recieved
suspensions and lines while
students going before the
Residence Court have generally
been given reprimands
The problem is not with the
administration ot justice. Hop
kins maintains, hut with
Regulation four of the Student
Conduct Regulations
Regulation number lour on
disorderly conduct covers ev
erything from dropping water
balloons out of dorm windows
4 Track Dolby
THE WIZ
Nightly at H:m»
Mat. Sat. Sun.
C IN KM A I
ill tlllkl ii dt i\ nig It s too
In* i.t .it. I i* the mam reason
I *i i In cb.iiges ot inconsisten
• Hopkins said
Ihe dillerrnccs in the
piiiushnnr.is are cuumhI l>\ the
liittcimg circumstances of the
i.h's \ssau1t is .» more
mth»iis .ni than being drunk in
'b< dorm, be said
Hopkins is pushing lor a
specific regulation to cover
being a disturbance and
diunkcn mislH'havior separate
I rout is-ault and illegal entry,
all • *i which are lumped
together ir. the present Regula
I'ol *'U.T
The rout's are not a body of
origin i»c stressed, adding they
• .ive little oower to change the
regulation
Compounding the problem of
..ppearing to be inconsistent
.re federal law and the
Ruckle y Amendment which
prohibit tb»‘ release of names
or pertinent information that
might identity the student This
prevent> the court from
explaining its decision. Hop
kins said
We d«. publish abstracts of
Ihe cases " hut there are no
avenues around this problem,
he sain An abstract is a
summary of the court proceed
ing
Another criticism, supported
somewhat by the Judicial
offices being located on the
third Hoor of the administra
tion building, is that they are a
lofty and secretive body
There is not an elite group
We are from very diverse
backgrounds.*' according to
Mike Hozeman. Chief Clerk of
the Judicial Council
Hearings are open unless the
student being tried requests a
closed hearing. Hopkins said
Charges of secrecy grow out of
the federal law which keeps
them from publishing full
transcripts of the cases, he
added
The Judicial Council has also
undergone a change from a
graduate dominated body to
undergraduate control. Last
year there was onlv one under
graduate on the seven r'eml*ct
4.unci I. this yeai ’here are
tour
rite change though doe* not
represent any changes in Ihe
judicial processes We intend
to lollow the policies ol the
past courts.' Hopkins said
An option open to students
caught breaking the rules is
the Administrative Hearing
The student who chooses to
do so max go before Hill
Bracewell in the office ol
Judicial Programs The differ
ence is that the student talks to
an administrator rather than
other students
The Student Judiciary, how
ever, is more thorough and
balanced in its view because
nore than one person hears
he case since the justices sit
as a panel. Hopkins said
There is more room lor
description of the fads so that
after the hearing the punish
ment is fairer and more suited
to the act which brought the
studen* before the court, he
said.
The Administrative hearing
is an experiment to evaluate
the strengths and weaknesses
of the student judicial system
and may not be continued.
Hopkins added
Outlining the powers of the
court. Hopkins noted they can
dispense with a case in several
ways. They have the power to
levy fines, require reprimands
and restitution, or suspend and
expel
The court does not originate
cases, though “We arc basi
cally a service. We hear
cases. ' Hopkins said, adding
he would ask someone else to
file a complaint in order to
avoid even the appearance of
being on a body of origin in a
case
If Regulation four is changed
Hopkins would also like to see
an additional punishment add
ed to the court’s options.
••Id like an alternative
which teaches the student the
results of drunk driving, like
visiting an emergency room of
a hospital." ne said.
Photo by MIKE LOPERGOLO
Student justices hear defendant’s ease
—
Candidate calls for strong SGA
• The student government is in dire need
of strong, bold, innovative, and vigorous
leadership.'' Evan Nunn, a recently an
nounced candidate for student body
president, said in an interview with The Red
and Black
Nunn, a freshman majoring in political
science, said "the power ol student
government has eroded from constantly
giving in and being walked over" when
dealing with the administration SGA
members, he added, must stand up for the
student body in order to earn the respect of
the administration
Nunn said the relationship between
student government and the administration
has been one of "continuous compromise on
our part" and that "the student government
has run out of things to compromise on.
Instead of giving in." he added, we ought
to give them hell "
A complete overhaul of the allocations of
activities fees is one of Nunn's proposals
He said he would like to see allocations
turned bark over to the student senate bill
only if the senate can be more efficient than
it was previously in the doling out of funds.
Student allocations are currently handled
by a committee of faculty members and
students. Nunn said a professional
accountant could be brought in to help the
senate with student allocations.
Nunn cited "a total lack of leadership" as
a weakness in SGA Often, he added, an
issue being debated in the senate is "simple
and cut-and-dried. hut they can prolong it
for three hours " He added that the
inefficiency of the senate was what caused
the dean of student affairs to take away its
power.over allocations.
Nunn said that if elected, instead of
appointing buddies to cabinet posts, he
would appoint the best -qualified people in
order to "tap the large resource of talent we
have here on campus '
Student government. Nunn said, is "of no
use to the student body as it is now. We've
been paying for a student government It's
time we got one.
Engraving suggested for crime prevention
Use Tuesday's ITEMS as your
campus crier for the week.
Since the beginning of winter
quarter there has been an
increase in parking lot thefts
around the University, most of
which have occurred in the
Russell Hall H-zone lot. ac
cording to Paul Stansel. crime
prevention Sergeant for Uni
versity Police
There has been a total of five
hubcap thefts in the Russell lot
since Jan. 1. and as yet. none
of the thieves has been caught
Although the University Po
lice are taking "appropriate
action" according to Stansel.
he recommends that owners
engrave their hubcaps with an
identification number which
can be used to locate the owner
if the hubcaps are recovered
The national Operation I D
program, which has been in
effect at the University since
Ancient prophets predicted the end ef the Forth m eer Me time.
..ORSON WELLES HAL LINDSEY
... mmm~emmit* •
«.*•' -u m. .triawiMsatiitfl
.saturdax and Sundax 2;i« 1: 2M ft: lift
Fxenings 7: !• S.2S
Sunday
at 3:00, 6:15 and 9:30 pm
mf"
rae bridge ON me
RIVER KWAi
ilnlumhm. r.lSTlVok.i \\*l> «<w» lot <
|gO\lted.,Feb.7-8un..Feb.l8|
1974. has assisted in the
recovery of many types of
stolen articles
If a stolen item is reported to
the police with its identifica
tion number, the number and a
description is entered into a
computer If the item is
recovered, the owner can be
found immediately, anywhere
in the nation
175 Fast C’lavton
ALL NEW! 108th YEAR!
NEW!! UNIQUE !1 THE MOST UWBHHW ITEM
g? mBwiwgWCTnc mnun»i*MUMr
THREE RINCS OF INDIAN / AFRICAN ELEPHANTS
Ii i:(- ):>iixii.L^x I't'-t Jhi >k|.hI ;|.u:i III
16PtWAnSNtVtRBOOM SUN IN AMtRKA!!
COLLEGE NIGHT!
FRIDAY, FEB.9 8:00P.M.
Special Discount For Students*
* Tickets Regularly *7°°, '5*’ with ID
Tickets on Sale at Memorial Hall
Business Office through Tuesday,
February 6,1979
FAMOLARE
SALE
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
s
19"
Values ‘34 00 to ‘39°°
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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8,30
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